davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

Babbitt Bros.-P. O. Address, Flagstaff, Arizona. Range, Clark'' Valley, Mogollon mountains. Brand as above cut. All young stock brand. ed on both sides, with swallow tork and underblt in each ear. Also own the following: Boot, T, q H, any where on left side of animal. Boot cattle, road brand w on right side; T cattle, cross on right side. Horse brand, co.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26
ARIZONA CATTLE COMPANY

on left side; ear mark, crop and box in right, crop off left. Most all the cattle also branded and vented (X) on right side.
 BRANDS TO BE KEPT UP. Al on left shoulder of all horses. Al on left side of all she cattle with jinglebobbed cars.
 x on left side of all male cattle with jinglebobbed ears.
 B. B. BULLWlNKLE, Agent and General Manager. P. 0. Fort Rickerson, Flagstaff, \. I.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

Walter J. Hlll-P.O. Flagstaff, Va vapai Co.,, Ariz. Ranch, Volunteer Spring; range, San Francisco and Mogollon mountains; cattle branded H on left hip; ear mark, mortise in left ear; horses branded H on left jaw; all stock sold vented; sheep brand ed H on left side of nose; ear mark, left ear cropped short or metallic tag, or both.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

CH Schulz; cattle branded C.s on left side and bar across the thighs; ear marks, crop of right over and IT.. der slope in left; horses branded same on left shoulder; sheep, ewes crop off the right ear and the lef' sharpened; wethers crop off the Jeff and right sharpened, range San Fra ncisco mts. F Q ad. Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

All cattle bearing the above brand on right hip are the property of the undersigned. Ear marks: crop and split in right ear, and split on top of left ear. Also all cattle with bar NJ on both sides. Also all horses branded barM on left shoulder. RangeMogollon Mountains. P. o. Flagstaff, Ariz. ..a..., ,.y F. NJ. VANDERLIP,
 . .s ..-5- w. B. VASDERLIP; JR.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

and nick on top of right; horses with the same brand sn left thigh; range Mogollon mauntains &
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26
P. o. address, Flagstaff, A. T.

John Marshall, P.
 O. address Flag .siaf, Ariz; cattle branded K with q
 bar underneath on
 left hip; car marks square crop oa,let,
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

All cattle branded as above are the property of the undersigned. Ear marks! Square crop off the left, un derbit in the right. Range, Mogollon Mountains. P. O. Address, Flag. staff, Ariz. AL, DOYLE.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

| II kearney Street, san Francisco, Cal. Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Ex. hausted Vitality. Spermatorrhoea, LOST MANHOOD, lmpotency, Paralysis, Prosta- torrhoea. and all the terrible effects of Self. abuse, and excess in maturer years. snch as Loss of Manhood, Lassitude, Nocturnal | Emissions, aversion to society, Dimness of Vision. noises in the head, the vital fluid | passing unobserved in the urine, and many I other diseases that lead to insanity and death. YOUNG MEN
 Suffering from any of the above symptoms S, should consult us at once. The dram can be stopped, vitality restored, and life be made again pleasure instead of burde n | There are many
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN
 Who are troubled with too frequent evacua. tion of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smartlng or bnrning sensation, and a weakening of the system in manner they cannot account for, Ropy Sediment in the urine, etc. Many die of this difficulty igno rant Of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness. ....... CURES GUARANrEED-IN ALL SUCH CASES. Consultation Free. Thorough ex- animation and advice. inciuiing chemical analysis and microscopic examination of the urine, s. An honest opinion given in every case. The following Medicines Supplied at the prices named:
 Sir Astley Cooper Vital Restorative, s bottle, or four times the quantity SIo. E='ggI aaa.. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. a. Sent to any one applying by letter. statin r, symptoms, sex and age. Strict secresy in regard to all business transactions.
 The celebrated Kidney Remedy, METRE TIcUM, for all kinds of kidney and bladder complaints. Gonorrhoca, Gleet, Leueorrhoea etc. For sale by all druggists; st bottle, or 6 bottle for $.
 The English Dandelion, Liver and Dys- pepsia Pill is the best in the market. For sale by all druggists; price, So cents bottle. Addfess
 English Medical Dispensary, No. II Kearney Street. San Francisco, Cal
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26
C0MSSgEggp pTlOM,

which is Scrofalous Disease Of the Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested and cured by this God-rivcn remedy, f taken From its wonderful power over this terribly fntal disease, when fFst offering this now eel ebrated remedy. to tho public, DR PIERCE thought seriously of calling it his SCOn- sumption Cure, 2, but abandoned that name ns too limited for n medicine which, from its wonderful combination of tonic, or strengthen ing, alternative, or blood-cieansing, anti-blious, not only as remedy Tor consumption of the lups but for ail s..'.' -... ...
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26
CHRONIC DISEASES
 . ... or THE -s ..r.--. Liver, Blood, and Lungs.

If you feel dull. iiowsy, debilFtated, have on face or body, frcquopE headache or dizzt neas bad taste fin mouth internal heat or chiIls, alternating with hot fashes, low spirits and gloomy borebodings, irregular appetite, and coated tongue, you arc G,itTcring from Indi. gesti on, DyspepstN, and Torpid Livcr, or "BilfousnoEs o In many eases only \ rcmedy ne for s,I such csses Br. picpee,s Golden Medical Discoycry has no equal.
 For Weak Lungs, spitting of Blood, Shortness Of Hrcaiis, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs, ColIsum ptfOn, and kindred affections, 1t is a sovereign remedy.
 Send ten cents in stamps fo- Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. sold by DrUggists.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

CURES ALL HUM0RS, from a common Blotch, or Eruption, 1sFovcr-sores,o Scrly or Rough Six In, Ia short, all dscascs caused by bad blood are conquered by this powerful, purifying, and lnyigorating medicine. Groat Eating Ul- ucrs rapidly heal under its benign influence. Especially has 1t manifested its potency in curing 1'ettcr, Dose Rash, BoiIs, Car- buncles, Sore Eyss, Scrofmions scres White Swc..lE-s, S0itres or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents fn stamps for Q large treatise, with col oged plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount sos . treatise on acrofulous Affectione
 sTNE BLOOD r3 THE LfFE.'' Thoroughly cleanse 1t by using Dr. Pierce's dsoidcu F1edical Discovery, and good digestion, fair skin, but yant spir- its, vital strength, and sOundnes1 0t coAgtisu.iOn, will Do established.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

the right and un.er split in the left. Range, Mogollon Mts. P O. address Camp Verde. F. MCCLARREN,
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

Yayapai county, Ear marks-Swal- low fork in right, under bit and sli, in left ear. All horses belonging to us are branded same on left hip.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

All horses with the above brands are the property of the rn. drrsisned Range. San Fraln isco M,s. P5stuifice address, Challender, Arir.
 PHILIP Hull
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

same brand. Range Mogollon Mts. and Stoneman's Lake. P. O., Camp Verde, Ariz. MEHRENS & SHERMAN.
The Arizona champion., 1887-03-26

Ilrcss, Ash Fork, Ariz. Also rib brand, Xl, on right side.
 Ear marks crop off of left and two slits in right.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
An Appea; From a sufferer.

From the Ne,o York Trt6W1A.
1t was an airy structure as it reared It's crest
on high,
Tapping upward, tap'ring ever till its apex
reached the sky;
Twas OF gothic architecture somewhat toned
by cultured art,
All complete in every feature, harmonized in
every part.
Its leaf both broad and ample was Topped with
scImiUar,
And it. cloud Of ostrich featbcrs-Oh, poor
Henri of Navarro!
Those pumes of yours / have no doubt were
perfect for their age,
But really hers ecipsed them. and whaL's
more eclipsed the stage.
Still twas not for that paid my little dollar
at the door;
Twas TO see the actors acting and to take in
"Ruddygore,n
But though the music thrilled nv soul MOTH
ing saw at all
But the big, big hat that lowered like n
frowning fortress wall.
While others laughed and encored at what
comic was, or wise,
/ nothing did but crane my neck and strain
my blessed eyes
Alas, it was of no avail for hats are OPAQUE
facts,
And so TO sooth my soul l slipped outside be-
tween the acts.
Oh. gentle public fellow men, shall it be AL
ways thus?
oh, spirit of our ancestors, descend, descend
on us;
You smOte the piinlons of King George. Won
fought against the crown,
Let us be men also and cut those tyrant
feathers down.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15

From WdSlia0toa Letter in Eeao York Herald.
Another episode of an evening party at
which champagne ''foN ed like water"-that
is to say. more freely than water ever doe on
such occasions. has been divulged. The party
was at a private house in Washington famous
for its lavish hospitality. About IL O'Clock
ady came to the CLOAK room up stairs from
the par ow below, and, yawning YEARLY,
asked the maid if there was no place where
she could lie down for while, she was
very weary, having been ont all day and for
many preceding days and nights. Those " no
had accompanied her that evening v ere not.
she SAID, ready yet to go home, aud she on Y
wished to lie down until they were ready.
The aid pro m pity took her 10 the bedcham-
Der OF the hostess. and on the bed there the
lady threw herself dawn In her ball dress and
was soon sound asleep. When her friends were
ready to depart :hey did not see her any
where. so supposed she had already gone, and
not thinking TO ask them and, who did not know
them or their connection with the sleeper in
the other room, about the IL ssing lady, they
went of without her So she slept on sound
ly. and when the last guest had gone, after
O'Clock, and the hostess. herself tired out.
ca to her room to go to bed, she was
amazed TO find a adv in q ball dress asleep On
her bed. AS every carriage had gone away
and the Understanding asked las the wives
OF OIL ials must do many strangers, and
among them the sleeping lady, to her party
did OF know the place of residence of her I'M
expected lodger, she was obliged TO let her
sleep on whore she founu her until morning,
when. after she " as thoroughly aroused, she
was much surprised and embarrassed to find
where she had spent the night.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
villas Aomin,ssrrs "a Kebuke.
Fran n. Washington Post.

q
Postmaster General Villas administered a
rebuke TO a certain Indiana CONGRESSMAN the
other DAY that he will probably never forget,
The gentleman had. it ap-
peared, Il candidate whom he was pushing for
$4,000 post ofhce in an adjoining district,
represented by Republican. There were
several other candidates. one of whom was
inhorsed by another Democratic Congress
man. The first named Congressman called at
the Post Office Department few days ago
and was informed by Gen. Villas that he
mad decided TO appoint the other Congress.
mans man, whereupOn the party OF
the first part asked permissi to with
draw the application he had made for his
own candidate and write another letter,
placing it on lile, In IA yor of the lucky man,
his intention being, by ansedatlng the letter.
to create the idet that he had given the lat
ter his support before the appointment had
been made and thus gain what credit he
could for bringing it ABOUT. Gen. Villas told
the lndianian that he regarded such conduct
as Infamous. "Be a man." said he, land
stand or fall by your cOlors. 1t is no refec-
ton upon yon to pe beaten in this contest,
but your proposition to make me party to
your dupiicity is direct Insult, which Will
only excuse upon YOUR promise not TO repeat
IT," The Congressman gave the promise and
left the Postmaster Generals presence as
speedily as possible.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
A. Boston Dog
From the Boston r dnScrapt.

From the Boston r dnScr9Dt.
The case OF the collies of Marlborough street,
which bark at horse cars and annoy Peep e
who can bear neither dogs nor noise, calls TO
mind story " hich the Listener heard the
other dar. In one of our suburban towns
dwells Mr.. Coupon. a retired millionaire.
His next door ucighbor is retired bank
cashier, MIR. Asterisk. Mr.. Asterlsk is pos
sessed of toy terrier which, when the mill
llonaire takes his morning promenade up aud
down his garden, runs along on it's master s
side OF the fence and barks at Mr.. Coupon as
vehemently as though he were four legged
Anarchist.
Mr.. Coupon, who does not like being barked
at any better than did the late Richard Ill.
lately dispatched his confidential servant to
Mr.. Asterisk with this message:
"Mr. Coupons compliments TO Mr.. Aster-
isk. and would Mr.. Astersk kindly kill his
little dog, whose barking annoys Mr.. Coupon
very muchP
Mr.. Astersk was ashast for moment when
be received this message, but recovered his
breath soon enough to return this response
by the same messenger:
"Mr. Asterisk sends his compliments to Mr..
Coupon, and begs to assure HIM that he viii
see Mr.. Coupon, aud all the Coupon family,
including their ancestors and descendants.
undergo the warmest process Of humiliation
before he will kill Trip"
Thereafter Trip careered up and down the
side OF the fence ana barked with an empha-
SIS suggestive of the consciousness of moral
support.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15

There is an impression that several of
the City COuncilmen object TO opening
streets in the addition south of Anderson
street, because the land is owned by
spectators. II this impression is correct
1t would be we'll for the Council to insti-
tute an investigation in order to get at
the facts. The truth is that more than
One-half of the addition, west of Bull
street, is owned by the city, and Of the
remainder only one of the five-acre lots
south of Second avenue has been put upon
the market, and it was divided into small
lots between twelve and fifteen years ago.
Those who have been, ana still are, the
most persistent in their efforts to have
the streets opened through the addition,
are Influenced more by desire to afford
the city an opportunity TO grow than
anything else. Two OF those who have
interests in the addition, and whose hold
ings are larger than those of any other OF
the owners, are not now and never have
been SPECTATORS in land. One of these
two has been in possession of his par. OF
the addition between thirty and forty
years.
1t seems rather remarkable, if this i'm.
preston about SPECTATORS is correct,
that men who are so clear headed in
managing their own business affairs
should, in their capacity or Aldermen
permit themselves to be influenced in i'm.
portant matters by rumors which could
be quickly and easily shown to have
no foundation whatever.
The opening OF the new addition to set
Element is matter OF much greater i'm
portance than the City Council appears
to think it. About all the available resi-
dence lots are now disposed Of to those
who intend to build upon them, or are
held at prices beyond the reach OF those
in moderate circumstances who want to
build homes. The refusal to open the
streets in the addition, therefore, retards
the growth of the city.
As for speculation, IL is encouraged by
the refusal OF the Council to open the
streets, because the supply Of building
lots being limited the holders of them are
enabled to get fancy prices for them.
Building lots nave advanced wonderfully
within the last six months. II the streets
were opened in tie addition, people who
want 20 build homes would buy the
CHEAPER lots there, and speculation in the
lots now available would not be so active.
Let the Council think Of this matter OF
opening the streets carefully and can
didiy, and it can hardly fail to see
that it is making mistake with regard to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15
PERSON AL,

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL is expected tC
land in Caste Garden on or about MayI
THE New York WOrkingmen's Union style
Mayor HeWltt "a constitutional hypochon.
drlacal crank"
hon. WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs' boots are re-
Sarded as tue finest in the Senate and are
| SAID to cost him $25 pair.
PROF. HoRsFoRD. whose acid phosphate has
made nm millionaire. has gone to South
Smerica TO buy more robust health.
Mr.. BRECHER belonged to an uncounted
number Oi & ubs o: various sorts. The New
York Press Club, of which he was member
10 in mourn ny for him.
HENRY {. BOWEN. in the Independent. in
PRODUCES MIR. Beecher's name for tho first
tine in fifteen years, speaking of him as n
great. rong. eloquent man, but reIracting
nothing that Mr.. Bowen said during the trial
THE motto OF the Sullivans. one OF the oldest
OF Irish families, IL, in irish, Lamb folsdi-
neach anuoechtar." which means, in English
"Thc heavy hand uDpermust " John L. ID
the distinguished representative of the Suln-
van motto to-day.
MISS ALICE LoNGFYnIow is regarded with
a degree of love and regard amounting a. most
10 reverence by the students OF the Harvard
AnueX. Miss Long elbow Is one OF the officers
OF the society the Collegiate Instruction
OF Women, and is often ut the Annex build
ing in Cambridge,
NJ. KATKoFF the famous edito OF the Mos
cow Gazette, illustrates the power OF the
press by MIS- asceudency over the Russian
Emperor and government. But the secret of
his success Is that he IL more cor servative and
slavophile than the Russian government, and
more Imperial than the Emperor himself.
SENIOR JULIusC BskR, who beat poor old
Dom Pedro, Emperor OF Brazil. recently, out
OF SIS COO for projected dying machine, )"
has coll psed into small situation in the
Secretariat OF the Presidency OF Para. Julius
had good time while II lasted, and the
Emperor, IL not 80 generous, Is now y wiser
man.
PROF. HUNTER MAGUIRE, OF the Medical
COllega of Richmond, Va, who will neNt
month deliver the annual address 10 the
alumni OF Jefferson Medical College, PbiIa-
delpha. WIS u mcdical director IN the Com
feierate army, and performed an amputa-
ton uuon Stonewall Jackson in VAIN en-
deavor TO save his life.
RICHARD r. TREvILLICK, OF Detroit, is said
to have made more speeches aud delivered
more lectures In behalf OF labor than any man
living. His elOquence IL OF the robust stvle
and he has n wonderful influence on his audi
tors. His strength lies in his sincerity, and
he mpresses those ne comes IN contact with
with his strong faith in the business of his
cause.
A FRIEND writes TO Lahouehcre from Ber-
lin; 81 have just seen the old Emperor. He
looks, when he walks. as II he did not feel the
ground under him butts otherwise the pie
ture OF health. The frosh face. with the
snowy hair and whiskers, Is like the Alps in
the sunset, In which rose color Is set round
with dazz ing white. Bismarck is frightened
at tho unceria,n ty Of his step. which is a
warning OF paralysis. Hence his anxiety to
TOO much into the hand Of the coming Em.
press Victoria against the Chancellor
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15

The New York Star defends the Presi-
dent against the attacks made upon him
for refusing to sign the river and harbor
bill. 1t cnaracterizes these attacks as
the bowls of the disappointed boodIers.
The Star may be surprised to discover
in time that all Of those VINO are bowling
are not bOodlers. The people of this city
who have expressed dissatisfaction with
the President for his action with regard
to the bill are not Doodle howlers. They
want the Savannah harbor improved, and
the failure OF the river and barbor bill
delays the improvement year or more.
In fact, it is pretty certain that for a
whole year work on the Improvement will
have to be suspended. No one can esti-
mate at the present time the injury the
improvement VIII suffer during that time,
nor the extent Of the Inconvenience to
Savanpah's commerce. 1t seems that on
several OF the Western rivers the snag
boats have been withdrawn from active
operations because the appropriation tor
removing snags has been exhausted.
The star pretends to speak for the
President. 1t says: when the river and
hsrbor bill Of this year. extravagant
enough as it left the House, came back
from the Senate saddled with a number
OF fragrant Jobs,t the President failed TO see
that any consideration OF the public good
required him to sacrifice the scant time
remaining to an examination OF the bill
at the expense of others that were noto-
riOusly necessary and deserving. The
President would not have signed that bill
in its present shape IL he had had unlim.
tied leisure at his disposal. And he is
right"
1t seems from this that the President
did not examine the bill because he had
made up his mind not to sign 1t. 1t is
superfiuous, therefore, to say that he had
not time to examine 1t. II the reasons he
had for not signing it were satisfactory
why did he not veto the bill for these
reasons! That course, perhaps, would
have prevented the items to which he OBJ
jected from appearing in another river
and harbor bill. A message he could
have dictated in ten minutes would have
answered the purpose, and Congress
could have had the chance OF passing the
bill over his veto. The Stars defense OF
the Presidents course Is lame one.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-15

The MORNING NEWS a lew days ago
called attention to the question OF the adj
visibility OF getting rid OF the fence law
In this county because it obstructs the
county's progress. Every farmer and
gardener and, in fact, every citizen is 10
greater or less extent interested in this
question. AS long as farmers and
gardeners are required to fence against
cattle the improvement of the county
must be slow. There is plenty of land,
much of it very fertile, in the county that
would be at once placed under cultlva-
ton If 1t were not for the cost OF fencing
II, and even those whose farms and
gardens are under fence find the cost Of
keeping their fences in repair heavy
burden.
The people of this city may think that
they are not particularly interested in
this fence question, but il they will think
moment they will reach a different con-
clusion. Whatever tends to benefit the
county must benefit the city. Ii the
number of farms and gardens is greatly
increased the retail business OF the city
Will be increased, because the more of the
county that is brought under cultivation
the greater it's population will be, The
farmers and gardeners will, OF course, do
their trading here.
Those who have given this fence ques-
tion careful consideration are satisfied
that il the "Do fence" law were adopted
about all the tillable land OF the county
would be under cultivation within ten
years. 1t Is certain that n wonderful i'm
petus would be given to farming and
gardening, and, that too, without harm
ing any other interest.
Why not then vote out the fences! If
they serve no good purpose and only
obstruct the cOunty's progress, why not
take the necessary steps at once TO get
rid of themH But somebody must take
the necessary steps TO get the sense of the
majority Of the county. Talk Will not do
what must be done. Action is
what is needed. Let the associations
interested in farming and gardening take
such measures Immediately as the law
requires to determine this important
matter. If the people are willing to do
away with the fences why should there
be any delay? Let the question be de-
termined before the planting season
opens. The MORNING NEWS is ready to
render all the assistance it can to those
who Will go to work energetically to rid
the county of the fence burden.